The phrase "abilities credentials" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing qualifications or skills, but it would be clearer if rephrased.
Example: "The job requires specific abilities credentials that demonstrate the candidate's expertise."
Alternatives: "skills qualifications" or "competency credentials".
Correspondingly Oakes and Rossi [2] recommends material capital (income, wealth, trust funds, etc)., human capital (skills, abilities, credentials, etc).
It has been also defined as one's access to collectively desired resources, like, (1) material capital (income, wealth, trust funds, etc)., (2) human capital (skills, abilities, credentials, etc).
And when you take somebody with his abilities and credentials, and you still have a fair and an honest and a patient guy, hat's off.
"I do consider Steve Stockman the consummate conservative; however, his abilities and credentials do not warrant the expenditure of tens of millions of dollars to unseat a fellow conservative, Senator John Cornyn, who is 100% pro-life and stands with pro-family traditional values and the concept of economic freedoms," wrote Murray.
In his position at the U.S.O.C., Roush dealt extensively with accrediting and managing athlete entourages, though the U.S.O.C.'s ability to control credentials comes mainly at the Olympics.
But we do have the ability to make credentials less useful if we can provide better income opportunities and increase the competition for talent.
On July 1 , 1927 the junior college courses became lower-division courses and on July 12 , 1928the State Board of Education granted the college the ability to offer credentials in secondary education with majors in English, history, chemistry, and the Romance languages.
Everyone in the media respected and admired him for the way he conducted himself in the job, but much more importantly he took those same credentials and abilities into the dressing room, which is why he was so well respected by his team-mates.
